May 2, 2014 10:56am EDTMay 1, 2014 3:47pm EDTA prominent Central Florida personal injury law firm that represented nine fans injured from the February 2013 Nationwide Series accident at Daytona International Speedway has confirmed that all of its clients have resolved their claims against the track.Resue workers tend to an injured fan at Daytona.(AP Photo)

A prominent Central Florida personal injury law firm that represented nine fans injured from the February 2013 Nationwide Series accident at Daytona International Speedway has confirmed that all of its clients have resolved their claims against the track.

The statute of limitations is four years to file lawsuits against the track and parent company International Speedway Corp., so there is no way of knowing if any lawsuits will arise from the Feb. 23, 2013 accident.

More than 30 fans were injured when Kyle Larson’s car got airborne and struck the frontstretch catchfence at the crossover gate area. The gate buckled, shearing the front of Larson’s car off and allowing a wheel assembly to fly into the crowd.

ISC spokesman Lenny Santiago confirmed that ISC had resolved claims by those represented by Morgan & Morgan but there are still some claims that have not been resolved.

“A few others remain,” he said in an e-mail. “As has been our practice related to these matters, out of the privacy of those involved we will not discuss the details.”

ISC had a $1.5 million deductible on its insurance policy for such accidents. It hired the Florida law firm of Cole, Scott & Kissane to handle all claims.

In its annual report, ISC stated that “We have been put on notice of a number of claims as a result of this incident; however we are confident that we have adequate insurance to cover any losses.”

According to NASCAR sanction agreements filed by Dover International Speedway with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission, tracks are required to carry $50 million in liability insurance for such accidents.